Monographie

Responsibilities to protect : perspectives in theory and practice / edited by David Whetham, Bradley J. Strawser

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  • Responsibilities to protect : perspectives in theory and practice / edited by David Whetham, Bradley J. Strawser
  • Responsibilities to protect perspectives in theory and practice edited by David Whetham, Bradley J. Strawser Leiden Brill Nijhoff 2015, cop. 2015 International studies on military ethics 978-90-04-28038-0
  • Leiden : Boston (Mass.) : Brill, Nijhoff, cop. 2015
  • 1 vol. (XVI-232 p.) ; 25 cm
  • International studies on military ethics 2214-7926 vol. 1
  • 978-90-04-28037-3
  • 90-04-28037-5
  • 9789004280373 rel.
  • International studies on military ethics 2214-7926 vol. 1
  • 172.42
  • 342.088
  • Textes issus de communications, présentés lors d'une seconde conférence annuelle, organisée par "the European chapter of the international society for military ethics", tenue à "the UK defence academy" à Shrivenham, en 2012
  • Notes bibliogr. Index
  • La 4e de couverture indique : "Following the humanitarian horrors of the 1990s, the international community began to seek consensus on a new norm to help address the tension between upholding the sovereign right of states to administer their own internal affairs, and the pressing need for civilian populations to be protected from their own government in certain situations. The result was the responsibility to protect initiative from the UN, accepted as an emerging norm and based on existing legal structures although not itself necessarily accepted as law. This volume looks not only at the humanitarian-inspired interventions of the past 15 years, such as those that took place under the Force for Good banner of the UK Government under New Labour, but also looks at what this has meant for the people actually involved in doing them. What responsibilities do states have towards their own soldiers when sending them to protect ‘other’ people? Should that responsibility extend to moral and psychological protection as well as physical protection, and if so, how? How far does the duty go when considering the protection of one’s own citizens who have deliberately placed themselves in harm’s way, such as journalists who have chosen to leave the safety of a protected area? What happens when institutions are faced with the choice of protecting their people or their reputation? What does it feel like for the inhabitants of a state who become ‘protected’ by the international community? The book brings together international scholars and practitioners to address these concerns from both sides of the coin, recognising that international initiatives have practical implications."
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